davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
5A% LONG FELT WANT.
lRobcrtLulxe

HM secured astclass man % q driver io' t!ies.
hack. 1le can DO found at tho New Mcclure h90se
g. most ANY time night or day, on and after Aos'
oA, SyI,. aasch 7. lSs7. Any person wishing AZ Ms
t he WI meet al Of the train on thydde 9, W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
Funeral from his late residence In Elm Grove. o

W00DS-0n Tuesday morning, October 1. 1887, at
O'Clock, h pgRr B. WOODS, lu the SD year oil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
Observation-Disclosures.

VdTANTED-pREssED BRICKLAY.
w KRIS. Address GEoRdE W l., MAYERs,
". Va. u57 ~ftf5g tS't.TI '5a1 oeG -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
.ASSIGNEE,s SALE.

By virtue Of a, Deed OF Assignment. made By
Assignee, dated the 9Th day Of stp.embst' A. D.
1887 admitted to record September Is, 1857, and
recorded IN tho office Of the Clerk OF the County
Gonrt q OHIO county. West vIrainia. In Deed Of
at tho front door OF tho. Court House Of sald
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06

Besides devoted wife, to whom he was
fondly attached, he leaves an interesting
family, consisting Of four daughters, LIZ.
s!e, Maud, Sarah, Amelia. and one son,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06

s55 b. z. D O. Railroad. y. B
bellalre = zanesville Through Passenger lcsycs
Bellslre at $40 a.. NJ arrives Ut Bcaire at D. m,
S. Woodsdcd Passenger leaves BeIiaire Of 4;W D..
NJ, arrives OF Bellhiro ut $40 q. m. * T9irti'
summctdeld Accommodation leaves Bellaire at
100 D. M arrives at geiiaire at 1):{5 a, M. - : az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06

TOR SALE-A GRAY, RIDING AND
~ Driving Home, seven years old, safe, aud
don't shy or scare at anything. Can DO seen at
the Stable OF LOUIS A8HUs, s7i0 Jacob street,
Wheeling VIVA Ult5t sIfH I7.I5f5- ''I'- ncgt -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06

In pursuance OF a decree Of tho Circuit, cor,,. n,
Ohio County, W. Va, uttered OF the third dav NJ
June. 1857, In tho cGse Ct 0slebay and otbrs ~
against brown and Others, tho undersigned special
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06

HUSDAfs.Lesve AZ 100 s.. m. and run cyery
3. m. and run every hour until 10 +, mi. excont
Church Trains which will leave the pArf 1t 9:Sb =
H., end Wheeling At l2:l5 p! m, Is ~ -,
Z $3.50 5%fTI[sS5Sss q. HtRSGH, Superintendent. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06

s5s5.is GEOkGE d. GALDTELL,
s l--st4sG Special Commissioners,
certify that bond hns been given by said nc,
clal Commissioners, as required by said decree,
sSfE li5.2 iYE JOHN ". MITCHELL,
500 = ie& Clerk OF said Court,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06

1WANTE DAN ACTIVE, ENER.
wv GETlC general agent 10 manage the can.
yhss on the Century War Book, "Tho Battles and
Leaders OF Tho civil War" Excellent Territory
aud the best terms. Address. W. ". MORSE. ca
street, Warrington, d. U. Rgf - rp'g pc6s ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06
THE TOWN OF sKEDUNK.

Tho Pressdents Impressive Speech ut {
Western Town, i,zss 81 ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06

WHEELING & ELM GROVER R.
x On a "a. aver Nay 2 1857, trains on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-06

There arc on said Fair Ground tract more than ,wo
hundred and thirty trees of which about eighty are
Lombardy poplar. or the remainder, tho create,
part are maple. All Of ,aid trees arc we'll sros,.
probably more than half OF them having trunks 4
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
34aauanlalsrr $

Philadelphia, April H., 1857.
If you write for what you
want our trained buyers select
it four you.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
w. c. Il. U. Convention

The s~emi-ahfuel convention OF the
Womeu's ChTistian Temperance Union
Of Salem county was held III vt. t'8pis
church, PennsgoVe, ON JturstaY.
The day WAS favorable. Members Of
the Unions thouslpuE the county al
rived by boat, raii,Nana carriages n
the appointed time. EIhe'e was IL good
attendance IN the morning, about tfu
hundred with the citizens 81 lteAaS-
grove Gloucester cou3iy and Deit-
ware were also represented.
The morning session begun az 10 40
with devutionat eXereises le,lNhY ,@rS.
hLusephG Garrison, Of PedrjcktoYlN Mrs.
r. r.. Pat-arslEIne-puAIa OF "a
County Convention not having arrived
| at 10 o'clock MIS-. :. j. Downs, Tie
President of the State Union, vino was
| present to give advice and encourage
ment. gave a few remarks on the work
| Of the Unions in the Stat. On her
arrival Mrs. Patterson announced
the following committees: Credentials.
Mrs. Crate. OF Elmer, Mrs. : Slmpkin.
of ~Pennsgroye; and Mrs. Shoemaker ot
Pedricktewn. Resolutions. Mrs lliies
salem; Mrs. Humphreys, NGodsioWn,
| and Mrs. Shourds. Haucncks Bridge.
One OF the interesting features of
| the morning session Wys The f'idsess III
welcome by Mrs. Il. A. Margetum,
President of the PaImsgruve Union
which was as follows:
'tDear Sisters,-ItiS with great plea
IRE, we welcome YOU So oaf p!e9sah
town OF prnnsgtuve, so beautifully SIT
uated upon the banks OF the esrUaoR
ing Delaw re with Tie refreshing
breezes coming over its waters to MAKE
our shore attractive to the nultitiGes
which thrOng u town in summer.
We have advantages WtHciI iiidtds
towns do not possess. The many yes
| sells and steamboats, which glide upon
The warm weather the past week
has melted the ice and s9Ow along
the leadwaters OF the Delaware river,
causing il To rise rapidly ard overflow
| its banks III the heiehboriaod ut beIvi-.
| deere. The mills ara humber inter-
ests in that section have been greatly
interfered with. IhH rieet rosa tWen
ty feet at p|hillipsburg GA Tuesday.
the placid watets and touch our shere
! are Il luxury which Is enjoyed ia sum
mer by many. \ thougt tie streams
may be ice baHhd IN winter we ARE we'll
| provided with team which swiftly
glideS us over the country.
Our town bids fair III the FUTURE 10
! be numbered non he cities or Sa-
lem county rs it Is growing ia tUdua-
try and business.
The sound OF the builders hammers
is heard every day providing usw hoa.es
for our rapidly increasing population.
Much we might say in behalf OF oar
little city. P%ennsgrove welcomes You
to behold and enjoy these natugd and
industrial advantages during your
brief visit.
We have one plague spot IN our
midst whtre the hlthy stuff is dealt
out to or citizens aud the visitors
VINO come. Tue white ribbon wumei,
of our town, organized in tbeir thirteen
departments OF work, have looked for
ward 10 this day with pleasure, and
we hail your coming with gladness, be-
lieying YOU will have an influence
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

The steam yacht Eta ownS by Pet
er Jaquette. of Salem has been sold to
parties in Rhode Island The Ererg
Ereniag SAYS Wilmington is losing al
It's p%re8eutahie steam pleasure yachts
Tliree Wilmington crafts have been lsie
" sold and they started for New York
with the Ella on Sunday.
John Hitcbner. u Alloway, was
seriously injured at Quiuton last week
He was unloading wood at Hires g.
Co.'S ward when his colts got fright ened
and ran away throwing him aglirs { a
gate post, cutting his head and face
badly.
The WoodstoWn Grange Patrons of
Hushandrv continues 10 increase rapid
ly although il is now the hest Grange
in the State. lis membership has been
increased about seventeen the past week
An unusual amount of real estate is
said to bp changing hands in this coun-
~ this spring.i
The Elmer people need more room
in their NJ. E. church and are taking
action to see what \ necessary addi-
ton will cost.
The Elmer school teacher turned a
scholar ont of school for playing an
April Fool joke on him.
). S. CHASER, editor Of the Chicago
H0rSemda has been visiting Clark Pet
tit's Stock Farms aud Nurseries to col
lect matter to write IL UP.
Henry CiIavenne Of Salem, gradua-
ted AZ the jefferson Medical College,
Phila. last week.
Salem now has Il noon mail to leave
there.
The colorad question ~ the public.
schools at Yorketown has been settled,
and the eulored folks have re-opened
their school.
Woodstown is organizing a look and
ladda company. A fire engine is aiso
wanted bv ttat town
Mrs. Susan Shape, widow Of The
late WIN. Slap \ Il nHother OF Albert
III. Shape, Of salem, was buried nn Mon
day, from the residence of A. II. Shape
She died at her daughters ~resideQce "a
Washington. II, G, Nj, John GaigHH
was buried the same day,
Dagetawn wants n telegraph office.
Charles II. Rlchmai. WHO in 1869
commenced tire study Of law with Isaac
V. Dickinson, ESD, bet relihqnnhed
the same 10 give attention 10 his TOM,
Las again taken it up and entered tie
office of r.. : Egg tor the tpur years
course required preparatory tn the bar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
COrses lDamding News.

- EaI..,..g, I ,r.ft.l1a
'a,po9 G i,ou'r1ot ~ ,a", 49,
ii" No ieo. 800 ato''
fe ~ -. tnt,f" n,oU .Iitbnn,b.
i'is ioi ny p"'"'o Nt9,P
so'ne ~ ~ - -, iI3
cry III 1i'e'1 Ie''ti" -
anu cale l3"ua y, !, = 49, 80 -
ny "a.e &c" ,i,r;aSs ".,i-1ata,
aiu caileu - =, -, h;,Gi, ~
lIsio, Jus ~ - ~ -
! ne poats .'ies''t, 10y ,.da st1ni""L
teu ',eI, arg q. 80 tniSe '"'"'"'
e"Itl"a mus3 yet f, g. o. o ef ssmnsl w4,a.rr
ana FeIl'a bi9sN W. E'"u 81 INV
tie!i aiiloIg 49, ~ nhf,E -,
,'eIi |nir,l"I w. -
ne" ~ = h1ou!'s ii',stii W.. Ia
" ~ Sne -. = o.. ~"
MIss piaeh az "5 ~
siJ.,atIa ,t,sI,f,n.1 ~ ]eIacntion far
which she seems 10 h. some u tural
ability. She gave tx. recitations hat
were very credltalle iriaed. Mr. Web
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
No Interstate Law wanted
Here

The decrease Of freight carried on
the Delaware RivPr railroad is heooln-
ing very notjrable since the raising
of the freight charges about ore half.
gccasioned bg the Interstate Commerce
Law. The railroad has water com
petitiou at all its principal stations aud
10 induce the business meu TO have
their freight brought on the railroad
the charges were reduced snmetiHfeag 1
To but a little more than what IL would
be carried for by boat. To help ntlr
railroad. which has had MANY years
struggle for successful existence. The
business men gave 1T liberal patronage.
John Summerill & Bro. WIN have. on
an average, n solioouPrlcad Of lumber
to arrive from North Carolina every
two weeks, have been having special
rates in shipping Urge quantities of
lumber over he railroad to different
party of South Jersey. Their patrun-
age and that of other business men has
put hundreds " dollars into the rat
road treasury. But since the raising
Of the freight charges the increased
freiohts on TIE Thomas Clyde from
Philadelphia have become unusually
large. On "Wednesday it took a hait
hour. with extra hands at work, to de-
liver the freight at P~ennsgrnve off the
Clyde while the only treighi TO Penns-
grove by rail was one barrel of oil.
Since the CHARGES have been raised
Summerill & Bro, can deliver their
lumber at places accessible by wafer
much cheaper on hoats, and the in
creased freight will hinder them from
landing lumber in some inland towns
cheaper than their competitors Ihe
prospect is that the Delaware River
railroad will miss many Haf loves
which have been a great help to the
line. notwithstanding the road was
bever favorable situated to command
whole ones. The friends OF The road
who have many regretted dollars sunk
in it will be sorry thai it will 'oasa
much patronage by this new law which
was enacted in The name of justice 10
some industries and to the rginat'9n
to others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
Gonntv MeWs.

The railroad passed FAVE Do return
ed to tbs salem eiit,ns, as" laiiroad
directors residing there, VII ne words
stamped on them mot good vi' tue Ter
RES"
TIE. South JerseyHaQa published this
week a portrait vi Henry DOoson, 4 col
or-d resident OF SALEM, who u Is claim
elislO2 ye4rs, / m0utu and l0days I'D
He Mas bonn ia Talbot county, nd,
and rs q slave uatii he became tweil-
ty tve years Of age. His master set
.limf free m lis viii. AT the age If %
wears he lett Maryland Tor Delaware
where he lived Il short time previous 10
moving to Lower Penns Neck: lie
atlerWards mayed to Beasley's Neck,
III +. A. Greek township, where he
lived 50 years previous to moVlls TO
salem. He claims 70 be an ulseie to
Frederick Douglas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
AZ anam.ktr'a

exhibition has ever been given,
either in this country or in Eu-
rope. and that 100000
would not cover the value OF
the goods in sight.
The DaiIrN ea0S.'
An unprecedented display
of dress goods took place yes
terday at Wanamaker's, and
thousands of women crowded
the great establishment all day
long, looking at the finest pro
ducts from the looms of a score
of nations. There were silks
and woolens of a hundred tex
lures and hues, and the total
value Of the goods in sight was
over 100000 The entire
first floor ofthe building, includ-
ing the arcade, four acres OF
flooring in all, was filled with
the show.
Tie Inquirer
Crowds of people surged
through the avenues that twlne
in and out around the great
masses and pillars of merchan-
disc all daylong, and when the
closing hour came the verdict
of every one was that the kas-
ter Opening at Wanamakers
was the greatest event yet in
the line Of mercantile display.
zHs Herald.
To Wanamaker's is due the
credit of the greatest exhibition
of dress materials ever present
ed.
There seems to be but one
opinion the like of what we
show in Dry Goods can be
nowhere else on this
side the Atlantic.
The exhibition of last week
demonstrated beyond question
that tie store is fyst and a6o0e
else, a Dry Go0ds Store ana,
although much besides, that ii IS
tie first Dry Goods House Of
this ab, and first Of all the
Dry goods Hoases Of
Hme19ca.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
pEDRrcKrowN's pAsTonsuRPRiS-

On Friday afternoon March Stb, the
members and friends OF the Method iat
Episcopal church, formed u procession
/ and marched! up The street, haltiug ir
front Of the PARSONAGE, Il wrAp was
made upon the door, and quickly re-
| sponded to by The pastors wiie:no soon
| er was the door opened, than marched
the thrang with large baskets. smiling
faces and ewes tWinkling with delight,
the smokes lady informing the pastor
that il was tlle twel;A anniversary of
lis we dding day, winch they had come
to celebrate. The pastor and his wife
greeted the company heartily, aud gave
their many expression 5 Of gratitude
for the visit. which was u complete
surprise to the pastor. hut not 81 much
to his wife.
After the parsot had recovered from
the shock OF the surprise, as me step
ped to the door, n market wagon drove
mp to the gate. which Was richly LOAD
ed with baskets of provisions, which,
we're soon despatched to the dining
room. for the aear future usa.
The occasion WAS iiuuored with the
presence Of Rev. Willard n. O9hOrnr
and wife Of Bridgeport. After u sess-
sou of cheerful social intercourse the
supper was prepared, and tie oPpartu-
nifty given to refresh The pI5 zeal m3l
The table was homittuiiv laden with
all u OF delicious dishes thag we
might wish for; the CAKE were 81 a SUI
perior quaIitF, such as the ladies RI
Pedricktown are noted for making.
The centre of The tabis was adorned
With IA very large p%nund-caka beagt F.
fully decorated tearing tire insUrioi iGu
18TH Anniversary"
Many Of the young people came in
the evening and all seemed to have q
Jolly good time. The evening was
spent in social converse md music,
After singing and an appropriate pray
er 10y the pastor, the company left the
parsonage amid the many heartfelt
hanks Of the family. This surprise
may properly be turned a doratioh.
as a bountiful supply OF provisions
were LETT in the cellar. Ihe pastor
and his family will nor be apt to ior-
get neither theb friends, the tits Of
March, 1887. N ONE PRESENT.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
Dissolution of Partnership.

The firm heretofore existing under the name
of Kille s Shoemaker has by mutual consent
ii solved partnership in the butchering bust.
ness April I'd 1887.
Hereafter the business viii be concluded TN
der the same Of WIN. Shoemaker. The books
and accounts OF he late firm WILDE in the hands
Of the subscriber fOr the next thirty days for
settlement, after which time they will be p cas-
ed in the hands OF AN officer for collection as
the business of the late firm must be closed up.
The subscriber is thankful for past fayOts and
specially invites his friends AVID patTons for a
continuation of their patronage.
Very Respectively
Vim. SHOEMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
SHERTFF'S SALE
or
REAL ESTATE !
SALEM cnNMoN PIES.


henry Barber III F.. de be ct ter.
Edward i. Nsylor.S Doc teted judgement.
By virtue Of the above stated writ. to me dir
ected and deiiye. ed, l will sell at Public Ven
due, in trent OF the Court House in the city Of
salem, Nj, on
SATURDAY, MAY A. 1887
Between the hours OF u and S O'Clock in the az
teinOon OF said day, all the right, title. estate
and interest Of the said defendant. Of. in and
TO al that LOT, TRACT OR PIECE of LAND.
situate in The village at Pennsgrove, !. the
township Of Upper Penn's Neck, in the County
Salem aud State of New Jersey, Bounded and
described as follows: Beginning of No. l at a
Corner in Penn Street,aud runs north fOrty-nine
degrees west one hundred feet; thence north
foIty one and one-qharter degrees east-forty-
eight feet; south forts niue degrees east one
hundred feet to the middle OF Penn Street
thence south lorty-One and one quarter degrees
~ It forty.eight feet so the place Of beginning
containing 1l-1N OF an Acre, more or less;
ana is part Of the prope. ty conveyed by Lew
Ri.sell and TX. to Hosea NaylOr, in 4 deed dat
a N0vember14, 1868 recorded in Salem County
Clerks ONCE, In BeOk No. % Of Deeds, folio 1g2
&c.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
Of Edwa I'd D Mayor, Defendant, at the suit ol
Henry Barber, Plaintiff and to be sold by
CLINTON kelly Sheriff
T.. 5. Fo6g. Atty. OF Plaintiff.
Dated Sherif's Once Salem, n. J. March IL. ~.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

Millinery, too. We opened
our new trimmed Millinery Par
lors on Wednesday last. 10
so square feet of French plate
mirrors in that room Moth
ing like it for the purpose any
where else on this continent.
We mean that nowhere else
shall you find such a gathering
of trimmed things for womens
headwear.
How is the fasion drifting
Let us look abouta bit. Small
er shapes, they say. The Bon
nets are small the Hats are
mostly small. Close round
Hats clipper little Bonnets,
bits of brightness and saucl-
ness, tricked out with ribbons
and flowers.
dead bird craze is becom-
inp a memory. Fluffy ostrich
tips, punches of brilliant hack
les, stray feathers here and
there, but few heads or bodies
of birds; wings a stronger tea
ture.
Ribbons. You shall see
them till you tire of looking,
and a new tint or a new form
at every turn. Heavy Otto
man, loop-edged, and the most
delicate gauze effects a Devil
dering variety between.
There are new names with
the new ints-Crevette, Au-
busson Azalie, Bengalee, Suez,
Cendrillon, Parme, Serpent,
Hanoi, Silene, Boreal, and a
dozen others that you can only
know by seeing. Fascinating
shades, such as you might ina.
gineinanentranc daydream-
Gauzes, Grapes, large Mesh
ed Nets and Velvets, also, in
the Sc beautiful colors.
Jet in every form will be very
desirable. Some of the pret-
TEST bonnets are freely trim
med with it. You'll think you
never before saw Jet.
Flowers will be prime favor
ties. Form and tints nearer
to nature than ever. Lilacs,
wild roses, pansies, forget-me-
nots, and all the sweet boss
oms of Spring, fit to tempt a
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

The Untrimmed Millinery
viii not escape YOU Never
b. lore SO mu1la IN straw 10
ease til eye The litlie mr-
az 81 , ey-fyHi1. ; II .
the mass, and one extreme.
Ga;nsborouyh o.lc-ts they are
ihctew now, the ot5er extreme.
Between, many,
For children, flats as well;
and the Russian Grown, odd
as pretty
\ novelty Of the novelties
You'll see best in the untrim-
med Not French, Yankee.
Seems the ligltest of all the
bonnets, almost the pertest.
Crocheted stulI, sriffened as by
varnish, Call it Russian Hair.
Almost as near to nothing as
the old time "Meapolitan' OF
braided horse-hair. Black and
colors, boTh beaded and plain.
JOIN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirtsenta and Market streets.
aud City-hali square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16

=,
vi - ll' $3.50 IN ~ i = Ne w. M GIa
80 0I Uf@ 'a1aI
u ei' 60
'etCe ,,o % "s;, 90 J ~ it,I''J9 ~
CH ~ '-'
t ,i,,'ro ~s o'' a,, o~'i koay hcfora
, re 0n.'I
en- .'i. 90 GaaLo ~, Db' o 49, h a'9 'a,l,'
2s.N ~ 80 -
g,n],.T,,s 4. ever aror, AVN.
2oo's ..aiag
lChIs been Already said 4 at
gn'.. -. ...a h. tn7lnd s,i,., n
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
Administretor's Notice.

James S. layton, stacy d. Layton. sud Rich
ard S. layton. Administrator of Stacy p. Layton
dec eased. by direction Of The Surrogate u the
County Of Saiem. hereby gives notice to the ere
of the said Stacy ID. Layton deceased t.
bring In their debts. demands and Claims agniEst
the estate Ofthe salt decedent, under oath or
animation. within nine months from The date
hereof, or they VIII be forever barred Of any
action thereof against the said AdminiStiators.
JAMES s. LAYTON.
STACY d. LAYTONI
RICHARD $. LAYTON
Dated, Feb'y3 1887. Adms
2l22m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1887-04-16
Administrators Notice.

Josiah Summerm &>Uanlel Y. SummeriH Ad-
minist.ators Of william Summerill. deceased, by
direction n the Surrogate Of the County Of Sa-
lem. hereby gives notice to the creditors OF the
said william sun merrill deceased, TO bring in
their debts. demands aud claims against the
estate Of the said d%ecendest, under OATH or ar
nrmation. within nine month from the date
here Of, or they will be forever barred Of any
action thereof against the said Administra-
tors.
JOSIAH ~SUNMERILL,
DAstEL v. S~UMsEEILL.
Dated. March lst 1897. 352m.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-15
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Splendid value, TABLE pAMAsK and TURKEY RED in g. 90 and 0t from ss
"a
beautiful patterns
MAIL DEPARTMENT.
t BE- D. a.
y.l rider t,IlIn o. 49, r sen f ID trans t
Mn T. ir s. Co..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-15

NJ STEMS PIONEER
WI, MEAT MARKET

Keeps always on hand full supply OF fresh
meats OF all kinds. Call and see us al
lunar suly. lOls Hull ST., Manchester.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-15
CGARLEs HEUSER
RESTAURANT, BAR, NDBlLLlARD
ROOM.
1914 MAIN STREET.

phuauc.phm and New York Beer, Ale, and
Porter ON draught. Gibs0n's A&AA "a spe
eIlIfX uNp I'd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-06-15
THE EMPIRE STATE.
rows or INTEREST CLEANED FROM
MANY SOURCES.

,..f. and rauoics Rolled Down to Brief
r..s..t ph- Tor the BENEFIT Of Busy
r..I.r.-rhc News Of the Day Sum-